davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-01-13

lT is charged that Governor Hayes
furnished his inaugural address in ad-
vance to Republican papers only-rather
small tor Ohio's new Governor.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-01-13

The Republican Convention Of New
Hampshire last week declared against
third term They no doubt See danger
III it, else they need not SO declare.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-23

PoCR "BERGY. THE Indians in the
Black Hills are on the war path, and
one of their victims isC. ", Eurgesser,
commonly called " Berry," in this sec
ton Of country. Bergy left Virginia
City short time since for the Black
Hills. He WAS shot few days ago,
and the press dispatch says it is feared
his wounds may prove fatal. He
sends a dispatch 10 Cowan Il Sitter of
Virginia, in whose employ lie was re-
Gently, in which he states that he is
wounded in the leg and stomach and
is suffering terribly. The many
friends of Bergy in this section hope
for his speedy recovery.
To VETERANS OF THE MEXICAN
Wharf.-The surviving Veterans of the
siexican War in this State are reaues-
led by the President Of the Association,
if thew desire to Join in the procession
at Philadelphia, on the Fourth of July
Ia send their names to the Secretary,
James Hunt, Carson, Nevada, who
will forward them to headquarters at
Philadelphia. A meeting OF Veterans
is called at the District Court Room in
Carson, April -, at p. N.
THE Methodist Sabbath school was
recognized last Sabbath with the fol-
lowing officers: \. Ii. Tevis, Superin-
senaent; C. P. Burrows. Assistant Su-
,lerintendeat; Miss Eta Moody, Secre-
tary; Miss Mary st. Clair. Assistant
Secretary; Writ Hopkins, Librarian
Misses Ole Bray and Lottie Pierce. as
aistants; Miss Nellie Moger, organist.
This school expects to have 400 volumes
in the library.
SENTENCED TO BE Enthusiastically
Judge Rising of the First District Court
sentenced Peter Larkin, convicted of
murder in the first degree in staying
Daniel Corcoran, to be hung on Friday, |
tine 18th day of June next. between the |
hours of 10 A. N. and 2. n.
New York TO CARsoN.-Call and |
see our immense stock just received !
from the East. Mrs, J. Sheyer Il Co, !
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-23
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

BAPTIST SERVICE will be held at the
Sierra Seminary to-day at II A. NJ. and
40 P. NJ. by Rev. Mr. Ford. The pub
lie are invited.
NJ F. CHUECH-A. II. Tevis, Pastor.
Services to-day at II 4. N. and 80 P. n.
Sabbath school at 2 7. u. Evening sub
ject; The tragic end of kingly man.
Seats free.
PRESBYTERIAN CHUkCH. - Rev. John
Laird.--Services to-day at /! A. NJ. and
I. 80 p. NJ. Sabbath school at 1920 P. II.
All invited.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-23

HarslWare: Hardware: Hardware:
Call and examine the large assortment of goods
at E. B. RAILS. Gang Plows. Side. hill Plows.
Breaking Plows, extras for Flows; Stoves of all
kinds; also the celebrated Medallion Range;
Crockery and Glassware, Paints Snd Osls. Bar
fixtures, Coal Oil. Chemical sAd knbber Paints,
Gas fixtures: Doors, Windows. Blinds, etc, etc;
all O: which Ne offers low down for cash.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-23

b. B.-The Blue Star Base Bali Club
of Virginia City has been reorganized
with the following officers: President,
c. Russell Vice President, r. Kelly /;
Secretary, ii. Monahan Treasurer,
II. Groi: Captain, J. Welsh. This
club is now open to receive challenges
from all clubs in the State.
\ shooting scrape took place il Vir-
ginia City on Friday evening between
Bob Henderson and Joe Gavin. Five
shots We're fired between them, but
nobody was hurt.
COOP FOR OpHIR.-The 200 sacks of
orc sent to the Centennial by the Ophir
Mining Company assayed over S2l3
per ton. II was taken from the 1000
foot level.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-23
HOTEL AIERIS AIS.

oEMspr HousE-eEonGE n.rErER, PROPRIETOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-06
A Famous Kentucky Belle.


LoUIsvTLLE, KY, June %, iS16-A brief
oispatch announced 10 your readers the
marriage, In our city, OF Mrs. Sallie Ward
hunt 10 Nene +. Armstrong. Bat the fact
has shaken society here 10 ITS very founda-
Ioo, ana Will prove more than a nine DAVIS,
wonder. For over a quarter of a century
Sallie WARDS name has been "A familiar one
all over the land. As a girl, the capricious
surprisingly beautiful coquette, beileiug an
al The national capital, at Saratoga. and
every place where the crelHede Ia creme most
do congregste-then marrying Bigelow Law
renee, OF Boston, in regular blaze of glory.
living with him only a few months, sepa-
rating from him, az ain no less a belle than
IN her maiden days; then marrying Or Rob-
ert Hunt, living IN splendor; 'Dr. Hunts
traeical death some nins years ago: again
reappearlng as queen IN society, Sallfe
ward has been promtnont figure, the most
s.IsSusSel, tne most mlsunderstood woman
IN the land. Some call her a heartless vain
woman OF the world, whose sole happiness
lies IN her diamonds and satins. They hold
~ assert that she Is too fat; that she is an
intrigante; that her complexion comes in
the morning and goes at night; that lines
and hOllows are To be seen in tie once fair
iace. But was ever beautiful wOmal who
escaped calDmny! Certainly Sallie Ward
Hunt can say, ave count time By bearL
throbs, BOT 10y figures on a dial,"
Mrs. Hunt is Ia her glorious primes wo-
man 10 csptivate hearts; a woman To adorn
a ball room. She has the whiteSt ami finest
OF shoulders, aud a hand aud arm equal 10
Anne OF Austria. And so, without one
word OF warning she suddenly marrles Nene
Armstrong. Alas for Nenei No matter that
he has heretofore been known a. The Prince
ufpol k packers. No matter N he has i've
thousand or one million OF peeri. - Magnolia
ha ans ali served up IN gold satin. No more
fame-no more future for hinn-his iudtvid-
uslity is gone forever. Hsnceforth ana 10
the end OF time ne viii be known as tie hus-
band OF Sallle Ward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-06

THE GREAT COST OF the "wooIwIch In
lant," England's big gun, is beginning TO
appal The government. The experiments
with II are going on, aud are likely 10 con-
TIME long time. The original estimate OF
cost was $4,000. This was soon advanced
TO SO OCO and we are now told that the en-
terprse has already cost sl25 900. This is
only the cost OF producing aud perfectIng
the gun. without calculating the ex oenses of
tran sportatiOn or ammunition. II weighs
eighty tons. After the FIRST tests at Wool
wich. where 70 was cast, Ii is to be taken 10
S1oeeuryness for further experiments, the
guDEeTy school being located there. For
this The first estimate OF cost was 81 500, but
nobody can be got TO undertake the trans
portation for less than SIS 600, though the
war Office hopes to ultimately get il done
Tor SO, GOO. AT each discharge of The quo in
experimenting, about Sl25 are blown from
The muZzle In the form of 300 pounds of pow
DER, and the iron bolt weighing nearly three
fourths or tor. AT least hundred of these
discharges will be fred in the testing The
gun as yet has no carriage or loading gear,
and here. when IL is placed Ia position will
be chance TO expeud much more money as
II can only be trained aud loaded by ma
chinery. Heretofore we have he ard much OF
the big gun, its merits and achievements
but now our cousins are beginning TO Sc
riOusly count its cost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-06
THE TURKISH INsrsGENrS
A Formidable Pare,

should koumSniR Join Serbia ana Nf,.,..
., 80 ,' ne silsei sclsves VIII De able u PAT
IN the neld furce of nearly 500 0sN men ~, 40
arms, aud including the nar0flr f-pt-sir ~,
nationai army OF Serbia. the fli. frr,y -
Iss1ai. snia, whose army Is orgsnizet on the
militia tnariNiufl OF MONTENEGRO. Such =
force amounts 10 near.y one Ia Ave ~ -
s s ooalea population, and Is practically
IeNy a. pidSs, net 10 be maintalnea Tor mora
than single campaign, and uneble a. -
ceTtake distant march. TIE most forn,i-
da0le as wei as the best drtlleS OF those eoa-
nngents can oe furnisSct by Roumauia
Which hiss a standing army smounting 10
45,Lo, armed with the neefie-gun ana
krupps rified eannon. The force includes
sacks, drilled as uhisns, and supplying a
force OF cavalry, a branch OF the service ia
which Serbia and Montenegro are sinCalsrly
Senelent, and with which Turkey always
mas oeen well provided. Eut a very few COM
petent cavalry officers are needed 20 turn the
Bashi Bazouks into Irregular csvaly every
way equsl 70 The SD regiments OF India
lie landwehr, the frontier regiments, the
garues mobiles" the garrison trpops and tbe
Dorobautzi lsndsturm OF Rounania fornSsb
nearly 5000 more troops, and make a total
force In the two nanubian princlpslities
Moldavia and wslischia, OF 5000 men,
serbia, on the other hand, has. under the
treaty of Paris, a standing army-S,oycr'1
uoslSkd-of but 1000 men, the two succesSive
bdas-the army is organized on the swiss
Notwithstanding iiS.3fS men, D IN OF which
are DOW in the field, and bring the total force
The regular army and the frst t4a were
armed with the Peabody breech loaderS ana
the second ban with the Green rifs. Within
the last three months. however, the Serbian
war Office has purchased "a, 900 Suiier rifles
and there are good reasons for believing Thai
the entire force Is armed with tbs weapon.
The artillery is less fficient q an thai Of
houmania, and unless 10 has been recently
remodelled. is largely light ntld muzzle-
Leaders. The cavalry. all told, amounts 20
less than "A thousand men. TIE standing
army OF Montenegro is limited to It's gcafrT'-
iae7te fneTy0lnce, amounting 10 5000 men, but
every able bodied man Is enrolled In the
militia under territorial organization, and
this system affords a slightly-drillef force OF
mountaineers = 600 strong. To oppose these
forces Turkey has an armed forca OF So ion
actlVe army, reserves and tributary con-
tingents. Not more than a fourth OF this
force, inclncing Irregular cavalry, couId.
however, be dep!oye ed along the line OF the
Ralkan. - 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-06
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON.
} Il. WARNER, corner Tth and u streets.

* "a "AhN Ebs corner I'm ana streets.
TRUsTEEs' SALE OF THE WHOLE or
SQUARE sos, eETWEEN NEW JERSEY
AyENUE, AND o, Il. AND FIFTH SrREETS
BY virtue oftvo several deeds of trusf Gated -
the lst day OF October, 1871, and recorded in -
iiber 6s2, OF the land records Of the District of -
Columbia, one At fIlio $50, and the other ut folio
so2 the subscribers vll sell to the highest bidder
en- the premises; on THURSDAY, the 9th day Of
day OF July A. D. lae, at s o'elssk ,. m. all Of
c9riing to the public Plat thereof The square win
be Holo In two parcels, viz: The north part accord
ing to the metss and bounds described in the deed
OF trust pertaining thereto, and the south part
pertaining thereto.
The terms Of .sIe with the privilege Of paying oil
cssh! are ~ fellows, viz: On the north part
ez-zA 20 with interest accrued, amounting to
ABOUT Szee, and expenses OF the sale in cash; and
on the south part 9l.iA 81, with accrued interest,
In each, Of which o2O0 each parcel must be paid
at the time OF sale, and the residue on each parcel
respectively, in two equal payments tie frst Of
October, 1876. and the FIRST Of October. 1877, for
WHICH deferred payments, the purchaser must give
notes bearing interest at the rate Of al
per cent per annum until paid, the interest payable
semi ann ually. The whole purchase may be con.
sciidated, II sold TO one person. If the terms Of
sale are not complied with within i've days after the
the property, or any part thereof for cash, after
the end OF ten DAYS notice published In the Eve
ming Star, At the risk and cost of the purchaser
IN default All oonveyancing to be Of the pur-
chater's cost.
Fl 66sP aYpr, Trustee.
je4 Id j. I. COLDWELL, Salesman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-06

A GIRLS LAST LETrER.-The Atlanta
constitution OF July says: Miss Annie
Wells, OF Dalton, Ga, having attired herself
neatly, even 10 the minutest details OF her
toilet, went 20 her room and shot herself In
the head. She was ~ years OF age. Her
mother died by her own hand some years
ago. Inc following was found on the daugh-
teT's table:
al hope that ere these lines OF mine are
read will ind what have long sought for
rest and peace. L die by my own hand
but die at peace with the world, and hone
with my God. leave my forgiveness TO an
who think they need IL, although am aware
L have stnped more than / have been sinned
against l solemnly swear that no person
or persons are even indirectly the cause OF
my aBing this step. For every act 1 have
done have suffered too much not 10 believe
1 Will some day gain sight OF heaven. Let
no one see me after IL is all over. Let IL be
as quietly as possible. i know you will
grieye awhile and remember me al my best
but am saving you from q great deal of
anxiety. Give my ring back 10 E1 with my
best love, and tell him m 1 am ever purified
OF my many sins / Will be his guardian
angel, ana he must think OF thar always.
When / think OF our dear father am al
ways tempted TO resign my purpose, aud in
leaving him i love him better than ever
DID Rosa must supply my place with Henry,
and am happy 10 know that IL Will be done
so well. To Lucy leave my love and any
little trifie she may value for my sake. Let
Emma have the little cross you once gave
know, for all her Kindness TO Us when we so
little deserved il. Lyman and Tom must
not he forgotten; my devoted love 10 them.
Remember me at my best, and forget that 4
have ever been unworthy OF your kindest
love. Goodbye forever, ANNIE"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-06
IL Auctioneers and Real Estate Brokers,

TRnSTEks, sALEoE VERY VALUABLE I'M
sTREET NORTH, BETWEEN Urn AND SRI
sThhETs WEST, CeHsIsTIhG OF FOUR
STORY BRICK HOUSE,
BY virtue Of deed OF trust to rs, dated April -
Atb, A: ID. 1873, and recorded 10 liber No ZIG, tn
IONA zo4, one OF the land records for the Dis .&
rlct OF Columbia, and at the request OF the parties
secured thereby, we shall sell at public auction, in
front OF the premises, FRLDAY, July "a, AID. 1875,
tate, situate in the city of Washington, DC, to
wit: Being the middle portion OF lot No. two.(2 }
In square No. four hundred and twenty nine. t429
commencing at point twenty feet from the east
corner of said lot. and running thence twent
feet on the line OF street Orthwest thence wit
said width OF twenty feet front to tbs OF the
same, together with the inn Their con-
slsing Of three story aid basement brick dwell
ing.
Terms Of sale, prescribed BY the deed Of trust:
The amount Of indebtedness secured By the deed of
trust paid, and the pense OF sale In cash. and
tbs balsLcs In and y m)Dths, for which the notes
ofihe purchaser, bearing interest from this day Of
SALE and secured by deed Of trust on the property
sold, shall be taken. A deposit of S5G0 shsIi be
required OF the purchaser at the time Of sale, aud
all conveyancipg shall be at the expense of the
purchaser. III the terms Of sale are net complied
vii in one week from day OF sale the tru staes re-
serve the 10 resell the property az tue risk and
cost OF the dsfsuitinS purchaser, after five days
advertisement.
Il. w. DOWNMAN,I w-,s.o..
Je4 IRepl W. a. GORDON, -Aus'7-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-06
FoRtY-F0URTA CON0RKs..
csosi,,T Proceedings Yesterday.

SENATE.-.Nter our report closed
TIE resolution , pay 4. b. =. PlCchback
The nay and TniIeas-s OF a Senator nm . me
time that the couIess was decided by The
Senate was further discussed, aud after TIE
adoption OF several amendments was read a
third time and passed.
MI Logan offered joint resolution grant
ing ten GAYS leave OF absence without loss
OF pay 10 the employees OF the Government
PIlnting once who desire to visit the Gen.
tennisl EpositioR. Ordered printed.
HOUSE--After our report closed
The consideration of the Geneva Award
blli was proceeded with and was discussed
at length, Mr.. Lord closing the debate. A
vote was taken on the bill, but the House
adjourned before the vote was Concluded
Mr.. Holman presented the conference re-
port on the Post office appropriation bill,
which was agreed 10 and the bill passed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-06

COAL DUST AS FUEL.-The president of
the Philadelphia and Reading railroad re-
Gently read before the American Institute OF
Mining Engineers paper showing the sue
cess OF the company In burning coal dust as
fuel. Instead Of being moulded into blocks,
as by the Loiseau process, the dust, in its
loose condition, Is shovellei into furnaces
OF stationary engines or locomotives. Toe
heat obtained from IL is equal TO tnat from
an equal weight oflump coal. Toe burning
is ELECTED by forcing a current OF air aud
steam through the dust IN the furnace.
which prevents IL from Gazing, increase the
supply of oxygen and adds some hydrogen,
all OF which tends TO make the com bustlon
more vigorous. The Pottsville Miners
Journal estimates that one-thi q of ali the
coal which is mined is crumblei 10 dust aud
made unsaleable. Forty million tons are
thought 10 be available for market, and much
OF IL Is close by railroad tracks. The new
invention is supposed TO be applicable to
the use OF steamships and smelling fur
naceg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-06

THIN the Lord called Samuel; aud he
answered, Here am III. Sam. iii: a.
Louisville Courier journal.
Sand the Lord called yet again, Samuel.
And Samuel arose aud went to Eli and said
Here am ], for thou didst call me. nd he
answered, called nat. my son; lie dozen again ,,
Il Sam. iii: G.-IS Louis Globe.
"And the Lord called Samuel again the
third time, and he arose and went to Ell,
and said, Here am /; for thou didst call me-
And Eli perceived that The Lord had called The
chitd."-1 Sam. iii: 8.
"ADd the Lord said 10 Samuel, Behold,
Will do thing in Israel at which both the
ears OF every one that heareth IL shall tin
gle.,o-l Sam. lii Ill LOltsutLLe COlllier Jour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-06
THE GREATEST AmER1cAN LAusnr,

THE GREATEST AMERICAN LAWSUIT
The U. s. district attorney for the western
district OF Missouri has interposed a second
Don Joseph Nalliere, for the confirmation OF
a grant Of Z ,2i0,0 900 acres OF land, given by
the Crown of Spain ia 1898 to Capt. Don
Joseph Nalliere, Spanish soldier for his
valuable military services. VaIliere died in
New Orleans in 1893. His descendants
twenty-seven persons in Arkansas, most of
them poor sue for land warrants represent
ing In value the same number Of acres In the
public domain. 1t is the largest and most
important claim on record. The first de.
murrer was overruled at Jefferson City,
where the next is to be argued on Monday
~ Y, SiDl. 1l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-06

II O'Clock Tue sdsy night, police officer Louis
Gommeninger, at Rochester, New York,
was murdere by II. g. Fairbanks, OF VOL
colt, Wayne county. The man was firing a
cartridge revolver in a crowd, and the officer
attempted TO arrest him. lie ran TO q house.
and the officer followed. When the officer
opened TIE door the man cooked the revolver
and shot. the officer In the abdomen. Toe Of
1cer died In half an hour. Fairbanks was
arrestfd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-06

THEwAY THEY SERVE THEM IN MAINE
JW. Curtis, who was accused OF I'm proper
intimacy with the wife OF F. Cowan, and
was found last Saturday In q swamp in
Maine, bound hand aud foot and gagged. He
had been cruelty beaten. He was taken 70
at the point OF death. Cowan is under ar
rest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-06
4 GREEN, Auctioneers.
rRTsTEEs SALE OF ATwo STORY BRICK
DWELLING, WITH OKLLAR, WATER, GAS,
&C, ON SOUTHEAST OORNER OF T AND

TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO STORY BRICK
DWELLING, WITH OKLLAR, WATER, GAS
&c, ON SOUTHEAST COaEER OF AND
10TH STREETS NORTHWEST.
BY virtue Of deed of trust, dated October -
10Th, A y; l5I2, and duly recorded in Liber :@H
no 6e3 folio 1913, one Of the land records for.4A
the District OF Columbia ard at the request Of the
party secured thereby, i will sell, a. public sue
ton Ia mont OF the premises, the highest bidder
on WEDNESDAY, July 18th, 1876, at $50 . m
all that certain piece parcel or lot Of ground sita
ated In the city Of Washington, In SAID District,
and known as Lot numbered one hundred and
thirty three 1887 of James Darrows subdivision
OF part Of square numbered two hun1Tsd and six
i2eo), IS SAID subdivision j. duly recorded IN the
surveyor Office of said city, in Liber II. ID. OJoke,
No. j, folio lao, together with the improvements
Terms of sale One-third cash, (of which e7s must
be paid at time Of ssle;) aud the balances in G. II
and - months. to be secured by purchasers notes,
bearing interest al per cent per snuum from day
OF sale Until paid and deed Of trust on the pro-
perry sold. All conyeyanciDg and recording at pur.
chaser cost. II terms Of sale not com piled with
IN six days aitCr sale tue Trostee reserves the
right 10 resell a. risk and cost Of purchaser in de-
fault alter five days public advertisement in Even
Ing Star. WM. HOLTZMAN, Trustee,
lesU No. 1921 II street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-06
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS


II II. WARMER, corner 7th and streets.
TBUSTEEs' SALE OF VERY DESIRABLE
PlECE OF IMPROVED REAL ESTATE SIT
IATED ON LINCOLN AYESUE, NORTH-
East OF THE CITY.
By vtItue OF deed Of trust, dated septem- -
Der 18th, 1915. and duly recorded in lber No IL
.y9 foiio II, et ssq, one OF the lsnd records LII
Tor the District OF Columbia, and BY the written
quest CT tue party secured thereby, will sell at
puDi1e auction, on tue premises, on w EDhESDAY,
july IL p, las, ct 81 oclsck m. all those pieces
OF Washington, District OF Columbia. aud known
and designated ~ lots numbered twelve ~ and
thirteen l3l, Of the recent sub dvision made by
portfen Of the heirs at Law Of George w. keatiug,
deceased, being part OF tract Of land situate
Lipcoln avenue, In said county, called Pros pect
or Pretty PIospect," said subdivision being duly
corded Is McLoushlin Keating's subdivision,
lmproyed by Q one story Brick Building and other
Terms: One fourth cash: balance In s, IL and Is
months, for which The notes Of the chaser. bear
Ing interest ct per cent. per annum from day Of
sale, and secured By de,d Of trust the operty
sold Will be taken. A dep Jsit Of 500 will be re-
Quired ct time of sale. All couveyancng at the ex-
peDse OF the purchaser. IL the terms OF sale not
complied with In 10 days from day OF sale the trus
the right resell the property at the
risk and cost OF the defsulting purch aser after
days advertisement.
d. p. BOLLOwAY,lr.
CHAS. Il. FRAsER,{ hrusiees'
tzs eo6ds I. COLDWELL, Salesman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-06

A GYPsY's TENT commissioned
Woodruff, one OF a gypsy band camped ne ar
the Kings county penitentiary, complained
TO the police yesterday that in the night
some had cut hole III his tent and taken
81 ,i99 IN cash and silver, and other ware
enough to make his entire loss over ., 200.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philips, who lived near the
camp, were arreste d, and some of the money
marked bank notes-was found In their
house. Phillips Gays that Woodruff gave
him the money Ia a business transaction
IN. Y. Gun, lSt.