davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-27
THE BROOKLYN Hou-E OF TIE GOOD SHEPHERD

Majority and minority reports were made To
;hc Brooklyn Board 81 Supervisors yostri ay by the
Committee which has been inyc-satins tho House OF
the Good shepherd. The majority report, sieucd by
Supervisors sve. Moron. and HAWKS, declares that
iho House Is beneficial for certain class OF fallen
women and That discipline Is generally maintained IL
!. recommended. however. that hereafter no women
- years Of shall be sent there ANA none Tor
longer period tran months; that no persons shall bo
scnt for second time except after having lived rtpu
liable lives for year. and having yielded to eNirtord
nary temptation.
Tie minority report SIGNED by Supervisors Nathan ana
Snyder ass,Ts ;ha the House Il not r-ormaoy, bu j.
carried on only for the benefit OF tho incDrporaior
breaches II discipline frequent the work impose" ON
t.p iuaaics very oncTCs, 3gi tAe food poor ad ~
sufficient iu uilsutity. Many old and young oHnttts
are Etut together The labor " the inFai"s - TIE
source Of large aut increasing revenue, while The
county lsys taer board gud receives ~ boheht ~
the PeitLHiiary c0rld bc bnardrd a. loss
-yura.r and heir labor would bc urizei. n" Law max
ns X ngs Comfy q financial protector ~ this private
convent prison should be ozpurgcd from tho statute
book"
Arer prolonged debate the majority and minority
reports tOsri her with the s,enoiba hors uotts NO q
ordered H. printed Bnd made the special Oroer Tor the
ncXt meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-27
ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC TELEGRAPH COMPANY.
The annual election of the Atlantic and Pa


cifc Telegraph Company was Leid yesterday ANA the
following directors elected: Oliver Ancs, Elisha
Atkins, Benjamin L. Bates, Albert l.. Chandler l. Cor
don Dexter. sidney Dillon, G. NJ Dodle, Thomas l.
Egkert Jay Gould. Vim. H. Gaion, c. i. Huntington,
Christopher Never s ". AiEs j. u. Mortimer, C. j.
O.boiuc. G. c. sampson, James d. Smith W j gyms
Henry NJ Taber Gen. Eckert viii be reelected Presi-
dent
The annual report shows that the receipts from mes
sages were $3.50 81 and the operating expenses In
clnding supplies and no material Tor repairs 500
500 - csyi "a deficit of S0.J72 IS The gain IN re-
c,iu;s over "a S1iJ35 notwithstanding the loss
OF zi. Once patronage toe SuJtaeu connection ana
the T. ducl!Uu rates. The cft~e ~ expense ~ 40
counted by tc extensive and necessary repair oi
lucs During to wear. AL mirs of Pul = aLh l,ib1
miles ~ wire pat up. Ire tonPsnl, luciHaiIs
leased ana connecting I'm - has 5000 miles oi wire
ard 40 otc,s Thf Tia 1ite- an0ln a. SZla-'A -,
and the S515.3e0 -, leaving surplus 81 rSo''.
Ihr PIt.o,ui, ID referring Ia Tic Reduction IN rates,
state resulted IN an increase ~ ~ Ter c. NJ
IA tr volume uf business and Il per cent on tie cahh
rcceius without any increase of expenses II "A pro
posed to continue tie pOncy q: reducing rates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-27
A NOTORIOUS RIVER THIEF CAPTURED.

On April IL an account was published OF iEc
robbery OF CHARS valued az about $4,000 from The
steamer j. r. Garrett OF thu .Icw-YorS and Baltimore
line then lying at Pier No r, North River. Mr.. Dlz"l.
The agent OF the line. put The matter INTO the
hands Of Mooney q BOlaDd, private detectives OF No
1G2 Broadway, who began investigation The Lahore
of the police had proved fuitess tut The private de
tecyes named above succeeded in getting cew T. the
thieves Yesterday afterrocn VII. Dalcll, accompanied
by MIR. Mooney and assistants, went to the Ioinbs
Police Court and obtained warrant against
Michael Clancy, who is said 10 he no
torious river thief. living at No. $50 Wesi-Si.
n was lnlt into tho hands Of Officer Edwards OF the
Tohs POI SQUAD, who directed 10 assist Tie pm
vale drt ctivrs and The Is.Ity went Ia C=nyS boaee
Clancy was not there but his vile opened al The rooms
except one icn the on Gers broke into ana lh'Ic ouhd
about 81 900 worth o. tie siDic1 c.AfF. b-sb"hle
on 1.d his fuw-hcal ana started on b"t thc Officers
followed Linn quickly, gni GOVERN. lin Win TIER re-
yoiyels compelled hiD ~ con-" .1"ic ma suomi 10 ..
sixth Precinct SEti' ih"aN 80 Gene ~
tn. O. the cJrliidS Jiundftcs "i
tpectatnrs bad gathered, and tls st0rism OF TIE man
-.hnn he found himself a. OhF ana oFcfso"tr'd WIS
81 nis ace0mpces the rest OF the cigars weo
Tbs arrest is deemed very nlportau; Merchants
dong business tie docks ana ihtr eUpDyes are ksi
in constant - Tue ccftsiiuns ol TINS Glars vi
Watcliucn 80 Gtcks -nd cieNs Of NrS'cfs
are afraid 70 diyuge word Of what they .n"v ABOUT
these riflis. Who yAlue bDX of clsas more lkah a
~ au'- lie TObcrlus frequent, chen accom-
gt..t.i, c.s-s ar cs.Ou3 IIA'Ltict ana
ca,. al uui nDwn budes fond floating u! Tao rivcT arr
Thought be cue u The iive Thieves lnie were hlr
nep on the ssaaner Garrett when hs roDDrry Hse com
ujrted and IL il thought not Improbable that me or 81
If them know 81 The commission or tbe burglary al Uio
tame and did dare Ia sir or confess 1t amer ward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-27
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,

In the House to-day, Mr.. WOOD Oem., n. ",
from tho COMMITTEES Ways and Means, reported back
tire Senate amendment TO the House bill 10 provide for
separate entry OF express packages contained I'M
portston. Tho Senate ameDden which 10 strike out
inc word express" was cOncurred in
The SPEAKER appointed the following Conference
Committees:
On the Deficiency bll-Messrs. Wells dem, MOI,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-27
COMBINATIONS.

WASHINGTON, April 26.-The Senate in Ex-
ocilrive session to-day confirmed the following nonha
lions Of Indian Agtns:
W v Roberts at Malhcur Agency oregon, vice = b. far
rsh. Patrick r. -innJtt Grande Onde Agency OIeSo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-27
NOMINATIONS.
- op IT, Droc;Jant @

WASHINGTON, April 26.-The President sent
the following nominations TO the Senate to-day;
samuel L. Anusble Virginia 10 he Pension gent AZ fc
,ciF Va IA Hodges Receiver Of public Moneys L@tI.o
T1cF Nrk obeit H. Miroy olrctor Of Internal ttVno
i,r vs.h,,gton reirOry Collectors Of CustOms-Ht ien
MOftt for no Disrcl 81 Chamlan, n " Lewis III
Tor The District Of Delaware; alex d. hMdJ' IoI ILL Ia
trf,t .f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-27
THE BALLOT FOR DELEGATES.

Twelve others received one vaie each On motion Of
Nj Wi comb OF Ipswich President Paul A Chad6oume
OF Williams College. who received Tue next highest num-
her of votes was declared the fourth delegate.
On motion Of Mr. Laid OF Sew-BcGord. tao delegates
were authorized 10 I'll vacancies thus doing away with
the necessity OF b4lloiing for alt mates
At4 O'Clock the Convention adjourned.
The friends Of Mr. consider that they have Sc
cured majority Of the delgaies OF the four elected To-
day. Ii is stated that Mr.. Dana aud Mr. Chadboane are
ouisDoken IND his favor and that Mr. Forbes, although
previously mentioned On The unpledged ticket, be
considered a BristOw Mr.. Hoar is unwilling TO
pledge himself but understood 70 favor Mr. Blaine for
frat choice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-27
CRIMINAL MOTHS.

The United States Grand jury held another scsston
Yesterday continue crock WHISKY iIycsiis
until saturday Two witnesses were examined
In The Court Of General Sessions Yesterday, judge
sutherland sentenced John R1ss- for burglary ID Sfsts
Phi fr An4rew Taylor eSht Yeas, and James
smith , years ior the same on-lse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-27

pating One OF the most attractive pieces IS covered
shdish Of AN artistic pattern with elaborate MOorsh
ornamentaiion around the borders . . -,
Tiffany & Co. will exhibit conecton OF sohu
siyerware Of which part Is making expressly ioI ne
featured in years past which collecting Irom various
parts country. The n III intends 70 eAhpit aso
collection OF articles Of histOIi cal interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-27

"Did you see Beecher Maryf" "Yes,
tine tor Of his bead" - U fhav raw iho vaole
OF MIN WREN he got mp to give out the nymn." +" How
did you :" o. climbed up the back Of pew"
IAuilentic. I-BostOn Globe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-27
THE PLUNDERED MARKET SAVINGS BANK.


In the Supreme Court, Circuit, before Judge
nrremore the trial OF the suit OF John II. Pat in be
half the creditors OF the Market Savings Bank against
william Name, the last Pr sident of tie Bank and
Matthew i. Bcmus, ended yesterday in verdict for the
plaintiff The facts in the were stated luly Ia IB
TRIBUNE yesterday 100000 was taken from the bank
by tue checks of Van Name, cOuntersgned by Conkng
the Secretary NOW deadl and used as margin in
stock speculation by Bemus, Van Name, aud Conkng, IN
which ultimately nearly $4,000 lost to the bank
The living Defendants in their defense and evidence,
throw the OF the original borrowing from the bank
on Conklne but admit that hey placed S250Opo OF tho
tie bank with tEcir brokers, 10 enable them
to CARY tie stocks until thc market recovered
Mr.. Van Name testified Yesterday that he knew nothing
OF the mode which the money was obtained nor Why
he Ws made saasCr the spcculatiOns without ella 70
T., linn until september, 1860, when CuukDg informed
him on animation lac stated that lie could not
tell what hH duties President of he inh cActpl
to sign CHECKS and he signed them In b'aiS ami never
Locked even AT stubs OF the checks. lie was, lie
thought. iigut head. Judge Laircnoe i"It II Ia
the iUry decide whether the defcudd ~ kncT whore
Cuiane got money II the jury believed tldt they
had suCn knowledge, or reason - fech htch
IN wlca.e, the verdict must De Tor tht plhhlH.
Gnr larry after brief absence FOUND fOT panH Us iulI
ciuu. sNcilcd interest tVTJS loo 15 haA q ilsis
ti.td for pianun; Nelson * Cook iOr the dc
PENDANTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-27
LIE GRAND LoCKwoODs NORwALK PROPERTY.
The property of the late lie Grand Lock

The property OF the late lie Olanu LOCK
wood at Nornab. Conn. peculiarly kDown as Elmcn-
worth" is reported TO have boon sold to Charles d.
Matthew's "a retired merchant Of this city, living on
Fiftn-ave Mr.. Hun gercrd, who is IN charge Of the
PREMISES wa directed by Mr. Matthews Oh Monday TO
nave The house thoroughly renovated and ready for oc
caon BIS Jtne l. which line lie said ho would take
possession. IN accordance with such instructions,
gang Of mon are employed improving tie grounds
Tie exact price paid for the property Is not known; mel
Their Is il recorded having changed ownership. III Il
on tie records in the Town Clerks oce as the property
of She Lake Shore ami Michigan Southern Railroad Com
pany, which hold mortgage upon IL for $4,000 The
p.opsriy was bold o. thBt price until lately, when
i, was reduced 10 S350"00. Ii Is claimed, how
over that Mr.. Matthews paid Uuth below that
sum for it, Tire property originally oest alb nj sll0O
COO and It's interior adorned wI5E valuable pant
inx> and o OF tie value Of over %%Dp0oU, ne
Invoice from Europe costing $1,000 Al ~ u'*s rave
ls,.9 removed. win the exception ~ al o Sih nS W
Jar- .dt, set the ciluG ~ Sue drSH lhc]oIl ana
sui,h est ucsfy $4,000. E>ciy article 0f iufn-iIFt,
mirrors slsc ciuingr.sr-ii, has
Ien moved sci The ilt,IiOr pieseNcs ~ c!Urhnco
-,.t tee OUTWARD Stp~.r7c' wprf l. lt31 = ailof
~ y,fs.t ~. GUasF Sua ~ nla.d vUoGs ffpni
nf SECTIONS Of The Won. Therr three sets Of
doors ,Ynich alone cost SI2,oOO. The bowling alley ~
th3 bssrnont Gnd Tie jHo D.-iaId ItO1is ars hiied
up VITA eexauce The inufr surface 81 io NE or the
rfuuda covered VITA InoEpsTan-, COATS 81 arms, hn
.,tbcr and burglar alaiu y conarctcd
with eNers door AID window "a ie huii" Ile mansion
Is very sumpluou5 In ali Is appointments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-27
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
AMERICAN SILK-MAKING.

AMEKICAN sim MAhINU'
PROSPERITY OF THE MANUFACToRlEs - ANNUAL
MEETING OF THE SILK ASSOCIATION OF
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-09-01

Thirty nine cases, or reported
cases, of yellow fever in Savannah,
and ten deaths from same this sea-
son.
A negro man was killed 10 the
Hall county MICA mine by the cav~
ing in Of mass Of slate.
"A public school teacher in White
county has been arraigned before a
magistrate for too severely furnishing
one of his pupils.
A "bloody shirt" campaign and
money are what the Republicans
need 10 carry Indiana. Ten or ff-
teen murdered negroes would be q
God send to them now.
Savannah last Friday night was
the victim of another destructive
fire, in which quarter million dol
lars worth of property was destroy
ed. 1t was strongly suspected that
incendiares we're al tie boLtom of
thu misphieE
The United States revenue offs
cials in Rabm county recently ar
rested man because he was hauling
to a neighbours house, for the accom-
mediation of another neighbor, a
quantity of syrup in barrel which
had upon it the remains of an old
revenue stamp.
-Fbey say that BILLY Markham,
the Radical candidate for Congress
in the Fifth District, is never so
truly eloquent as when he is able to
punctuate his speeches by folding a
pair of lavender kids under the tails
of a claw-hammer coat. We infer
from this that his friends vii! ohal-
lenge all coloFed voters who appear
a. the polls without clean shirts.
Harris
-hoston has the most intellec-
tual girls, New York the most styl-
ish, Brooklyn the prettiest, Balti-
more the most refined, Chicago the
smartest and St. Louis the most
frolicsome. Unlike as they are il
characteristics, the Domestic Pa
par Fashions" are the universal
preference of them all.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-09-01
For the Marietta journal.
LEARN A TRADE.

DR.. Franklin says, she who has
trade has an estate" and never was
more true or more useful maxim
uttered by even that great man
Many were the rules of conduct laid
down by him and practiced too
through life, which, if followed BY
men in all times and ages would
greatly improve the condition and
circumstances of the multitude. -
The above saying is easily to be IN
derstood by all, and applicable to all
professions or pursuits. A great
day will be for our country when
youth shall be induced or compelled
to adopt some calling whether mer-
chantile, or what is called a liberal
profession, or what is really mechan-
ical. And great day will it be
when mors of them will choose the
latter, to become respectable mes
chanics rather than second>rate law
yers or doctors or divines.
The above remarks we're suggest
ed by little anecdote we heard re-
lated lately. A young man born
heir of large estate, was at the age
of fifteen regularly apprenticed to a
res pectable and scientific mechanic
for the purpose of learning what is
sometimes called a trade. There
was no necessity for such step, but
the father chose so to dispose of the
education of his son, after repeating
to him, che who has trade has an
estate" The young man became
the master of his trade and had the
happiness land earth can offer none
perfecD of supporting his aged faith
err by his skill and industry, for the
great fortune to which he had been
born heir was, by misfortuues, all
lost. Moreover, while performing
this sacred duty, his talents, indus
try and integrity finally won him
both fame and fortune.
EXPERIENCE.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-09-01
COMMON SCHOOLS.

MEssRs. EDIfoRs: That the com
mon school law as now In opera
ton in our county is inefficient and
unpopular must be conceded fact.
The war period excepted, there
has not been time within the
memory of the oldest citizen when
the masses of the young people were
receiving SO little school instruction
as now. ---e
With big machinery and little
purse, the State came forward some
years ago to take charge Of the edu-
cation of her children the parents
willing to be relieved of the obliga-
ton, readily made the surrender de-
manded, and the unfortunate chill
dren are now paying the penalty Of
the folly of both-the State is doing
almost nothing and the parents less.
The question arises shall this state
of things continue, or shall We look
out for relief? We have given the
summer schools fair trial and they
are an admitted failure-the reasons
are obvious. Oars is an agricultur.
al population and all the young peo-
Pile large enough to do so max reg
ular Lands in The fields. The two
short intervals between laying by
the crops and the pulling of fodder
and between the fodder pulling and
the cotton picking are all that they
can give to a summer school. For
a brief period at these times, they
enter the heated, pent up school
room with minds and bodies both
in open rebellion against the discip~
line sought to be imposed before
they can be broken into the new OF
der of things they are again called
to the fields and thus it is going on
from year to year and the only sue
cess achieved in the whole matte" is
that we manage always to get rid of
the money.
And then too the teachers are as
much embarrassed as the scholars
the schools are full and empty by
tarns and classi6cati and systemat-
ic instruction are out of the ques-
ton. Outside of the towns the only
substantial benefit derived is by the
iufant 81 lsses those most needing
the benefit and that will soon be be-
yond the school age, are growing up
into mental restitution that should
be alarming to every well,wisher
for the good of the country. Next
week | shall urge some reasons for
a change from summer to winter
schools and note the difficulties in
the way:
]. T. BURKHALTER, G. s. Com,
Acworth Advocate please copy !
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-09-01
Marietta Market,
corrected Weekly by our Merchants, ]
MARIETTA. Ca, Sep. l.t, 1876.

MARIETTA, Ga. Sept 1st, 1876.
FINANCIAL.-GOldb buying at$l. TO- selling
at SI.l4. Silver-5uying at par, selling al
par Exchange buying at par, selling ! PIE
MUM. Money commands II to per cent.
COTTON.-Middlng 10.
GRAIN--We quote corn 20 cts
Wheat 81 %. Oats 60 70.-Ryt $l,20a$ 80
DRIED FRUIT-Appes 5! to 81 Peaches
peaed l2i, unpealed 3! to G4 Pears l5cts.
SEED.-We quote clover at $3.50 TO $40.
per bushe Blue Grass al $3.50 per bushel.
FLOUR.-from 20 90 to s. 80.
MEAL, 70cts.
BULKMEAT u cts. per pound.
LARD. We quote. buckets, ZIG; cans and
tierces, l6S
GROCERIES -wequ quote: Sugars--Crusll
ed, GranulAtt d and Powdered l3s For extra
12t Brown 10. Tall0w, :. Liverpool
salt, So 90; Virginia salt $500. Candles
tglIweisbts %. Ginger 40 Spice4O. Pepper
IS a 40. Starch 10. Rice 10 for terces
Java Coffee 3e 40. Rio 25a27i New
Orleans syrup IS. Moasses-40. Cheese,
factory 20. Peas LOO l.95.
FISH.-Maoksre, No. | sEtra shore, per
bbs 5000; No. l, Extra shore per. half bbls.
$500; No. l, per ! bbls. $3.50; No. ,, per
half bbis y so; No. 3, per bbls 1900; No 3,
per half bbls 700; No. l. Extra shore per kits
$500; No. |, Bay per kits 225; No. ., Large
per kits ? 90 No. 3. Large per kits l,50.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.-Buyingp prices from
wagons Eggs 10 eeuts, chickens 10 la l24 cts
country butter 20 to. 25 Ea..nessee butter
30 TO Is.
FACTORY GooDs.-7-8 shifting IT "A
sheeling - cents, Factory yarn, Ito per
Bunch; Prints, q! a7l ; Bleach shirtings, a;
IL; Jeans. 20 AIS; Concord Jeans, rs;
LINES bnshel barrel 81 Is; 5 bush
Il barrel l75.
NAILs.-Per keg, lOd S4,a0, Sd, s475
Cd, $500; 4d. S5.7h; aaa, ~ - finishing, diff
erent kinds Gf corresponding numbers, Zoe on
abGga prices.
IRON.-Tire IL inches to by 1l-2 s.
smaller sizes 50cts advance. Rod 10, Axes
Collins Sl4 90. ShovsIs. Ames, $l7 90
Rolands SI1 w 9taAs's sl3 40, Solid cast
steal Il. It. Il. Cohee mills s. T;al0 %. Cast
steel 2dc springs ~ axles l0all sad iron
81 horse shoe nails 25a35 Hames 80 90
MISCELLANEOUS from stores
Table Peas Sl.25 Onions, $l.5O.
LEATHER.--Ca acknowledgements s3sla44
per DOZEN French Si5aG6. Harness leather
35a45c per pound: sale leather, hemlOck, 29a
33t ok 40ac45, split 4Oc; kips, country 90
a6O pel pound.
HARDWARE.-Hollo Savery's &c
Betting 20 per cent off list. Fairbanks seales,
list net. Manila rope25 Cotton 95c; Iuis
19c; Cottoa cards Sc W per dozen. Axle
grease 81 % per gross. Picks, common. Ia
steel Is ;. nattoeks loi; axehelves - % per
dozen.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-09-01
Wealth of Upper Georgia.

At the solicitation of the citizens
of Cobb county, Judge A. Van
Wyck Will deliver au address in the
Court House, at 3 o'clock, this
evening FRIDAY, LIST SePtember,)
on the natural resources, in fertility
of soil, water powers and mineral
deposits, of that part of the State,
lay ing between the Air Line and
v. y A. Railroads. The public are
invited to attend and itesr this in
teresting subject discussed by so ca
pable an observer.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-09-01
DELEGATES.

The following are the elected delegates 10 the
Cobb county nominating convention, which
meets in Marietta next Tuesday:
Marietta-A. N. Simpson, 4. J. Atkinson,
G. W Olplaud, B. J Handy, l. S ..Northcntt.
Noondag-G. T. Carrie, J. b. Kendriek, G.
w. Lacy. Capt Hughes, Capt. Bend
44cleorth M. c, ::AEuI, Ge2 Kendljck, S.
u. CoWsH, D. w. Orr, JAo. McClain.
Gfaiea, S. r. McCieaky, Juo. Johnson, J.
r. Boring, Jas. ,Gault. Jno. Mathis.
RosreH-J. w. Robertson, DIR. Lewis, DIR.
Gunter, X. d. Arnold.
Merits. j Y. Alexander, Thos Gober, P.
j. Powers, Jackson Delk, +. w. d, Cochran.
Lemons-A. Dempsy, j. '. Stanback, IN. A.
HUMPHREYS, W. kirkpatrick, d. Turner
Co1es.--S. b. Love, Jas Gam, j. G. Moss,
Levi Reese. Jno. Pope
Oreqoa j Jackson, Sam Mays, ]. A Dob
bins; H.IRsrnes, Jno; MgE9teheFn:
Po,eiger SBr;gq4-C. p. Moon, W. H.EGoad-
vim, T. ], Hardage, NJ. w. Weslaarelsud, f,
A. Rggsdaie.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-09-01
Sensible Advice.

You are asked every day through the col
umns OF newspapers and by your Druggist to
use something for Dyspepsia and Liver Com
plant that you know nothing about, you get
discouraged spending money without little
success. Now 10 give you satisfactory proof
that GREENS AUGus1 FLOWER will cnre you
OF Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint with all its
effects, such Sour Stomach, Sich Headache,
Habitua Costiveness. palpitalion ofthe Heart,
Heartburn, Water brash, coming up OF food at
ter eating low spirits, &c. we asky'ou to go
to your Druggist VIM Roof and G. w, Will
LIAM's and get Sample Bottle of GREENS
AUGUST FLOWER for 10 cents and try it, or
a Regular Size for rs cents, two doses will re
licve you.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-09-01
A WIFE VOTES TO HANG HER
HUSBAND.

1t was stated in yesterdays issue
that the negro who committed the
rape upon the little white girl near
Jefferson, S. c., had been caught
near the Arson county liue and tax :
en- to South Carolina. We learn to
day that when the party who had
been in charge arrived at Jefferson,
a crowd OF three or four hundred
people, including both negroes and
whites, collected, and the question of
hanging him on the spot where the
rape was committed was discussed
1t was finally decided to settle tho
matter by a vote. A line was
drawn, and all who were in favor of
hanging were requested to pass to
one side of it. Every person in tie
crowd, including the wife of the ne>
gro, came over except one. When
informed of his fate he confessed the
crime, telling the same story as that
given by the little girl, without hav-
ing heard her report of it. He was
then taken to a tree near by end
hung till he was dead. From all we
can haag there was no undue in
iluence brough. to bear upon the
crowd to excite their feelings Of re-
xenge, but that their action through>
out was that of men who were de-
termined that caime in it's yilest form
should receive its reward, and that
speedily, in order to insure protec-
ton to the people of the community
-ChariOtte IN. CO. Qt,sesgey.