davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ouachita telegraph., 1877-10-26
-
rONSTADLE'S SALE. :

State OF Louisiana, Parish of Ouachita,
Third Ward Magistrates Court.
a. Willis VS.. Steven AleNander.-NO. lSO.
by virtue OF Il writ OF ii. ia. issued to mo
III the above entitled and numbered suit. l
have seized and takcn into my possession
and will offer for sale at the Court House
door in tho city OF Monroe, between the
legal hours OF sale, on
Saturday, 10Th November, 1877,
the following described property OF defen-
dant, tO-wit:: 81 :. :
-Four bales OF cotton, more or less, in the
seed. One hundred and fifty bushels: ot
corn, more or less.
Terms OF sale, cash, with benefit of ap-
praisement. J. T.. VINSON,
st %. Constable.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1877-10-26
OIlEllIFF'S SALE.
Morrison ~ Farmer
Va. No. luI7.

Morrison a. Farmer
.. VS.. No. l0i7.
Alex. Baker and Saml Whitod.
State of Louisiana, Parish OF Ouachitn,
-.'t Parish Court.
BY virtue OF II writ of II. fH. fsstfod from
tho Honorable Parish Court, Parish of Qua
chitn, havo seized and Will oflcr for saln
at tho door OF tho Court House In tho city
of Monroe, within tho hours prescribed by
law, OH .-. .E-.t
Saturday, October IT, 1877,
tho following described property, to-wft:
ono sorrel mare and colt; two (2) co WA
and CALVES; ono lot of seed cotton, ono
thousand pounds more or less.
Seized i,s the property OF Alex. RalSer,
and win be sold to satisfy said ii. ia. and
costs. #.s. ....
Terms of sale, cash, with tho benefit of
appraisement.
81 T. +. RICHARDSON, Sheriff.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1877-10-26

TO show how earnest some of our
citizens are upon the subject and i'm
portance of immigration, we heard Col.
VIM. NJ. Levy say that he would sell
to actual settlers 5000 acres of first-cIass
hill land, lying between Red river and
Black lake, each alternate quarter Sec
ton for the sum total of seventy five
cents per acre, fifteen cash ana the
balance in one, two, three and four
years.-NtltchHOch pIuclicutOr.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1877-10-26
CIiElxIFF's SALE.
M. NJ. bryant
va. No. 1908.

,t.. 5,r.rf. John Seymour. . ..
state of Louisiana, Parish OF Ouachita,
Parish Court.
By virtue of II writ OF iieri facias issued
from tho Honorable Parish Court, havo
seized and will offer for sale at tho door OF
tho Court House in the city OF Monroe,
within tho hours prescribed by law, on
Saturday. November II, 1877,
the following described property, to-wit ::
tor, the northwest quarter of southeast
quarter, tho southwest quarter OF north
west quarter, and south hnlf OF southwest
quarter OF section six, township ninotoen,
north range iive enst, containing two hun
dretl and forty acres moro or less.
Seized IN tho property of John Seymour,
and will TO sold to sattfy said fiori fitcists
and costs.
Terms of sale, cash, with tho boncGt of
0ppr.iisenent. I.|'. d.. '..
Gt II. RICHARDSON, Sherin.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1877-10-26

The first telegraph line in China is at
work, and most wonderful OF all, has
been erected by Il Chinaman. 1t is six
miles long, and connects the official
residence of the Eiceroy of Pechili with
the Tientsin arsenal. AS it was pro-
jected by Il native, no attempts at in
terfercnce were made by the people.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1877-10-26

The Cinnamon who have for five
years been in the employ Of Sampson,
the North Adams shoe manufacturer,
are now out of work through his sus-
pension of business. They are prepar-
ing to return to China, although many
of them have become pretty thoroughly
Americanized, and have joined Chris
tian churches.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1877-10-26

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. ga syndicate
Of eminent tinanciers in Europe have
proposed to loan the State of Louisiana,
sl2,95O, 900, with which the State must
call in and pay off her present debt at
par, with interest to date Of retirement {;
the State must then issue the same
amount of bonds to the syndicate,
bearing five per cent. interest, and pay
interest made payable in 45 years.
Under this arrangement the State would
be required to pay only about $3.50, 200
per annum on account of principal and
interest, instead of $sOO,OOO now re-
quired TO pay interest on State bonds.
1t is believed, however, this pro-
position cannot under tho Constitution
and present State laws be accepted.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1877-10-26

State of Louisiana, Parish Of Ouachita,
.,.s Parish Court. sseSssv.st-s -
Succession OF EMMA WIaaINs. i
s Pursuance to an order of the Parish Court
issued in the above entitled succession, I
will, on ,.. .-...a "a 3,
Wednesday, 7th Of November, 1877, :
offer at public auction, between II u. III. and
p. ui., all the property on the Inventory of
said succession, comprising three head OF
cattle, one buggy, bed and bedding, cooking
utensils, &c. Sale at the late residence of
the deceased near Trenton. Terms, cash, at
appraised value. LARkIN STEDMAN,
1t Administrator.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1877-10-26

We have this week avery interesting
communication from Trenton. This
will be a permanent feature of the
TELEGRAPH so long as we can secure
the aid of Il writer and engage the in
terest of that busy little mart.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1877-10-26

Col. d. +. Boyd has been chosen
President of the State Seminary and
Agricultural College, now united, and
will proceed at once to the re-organiza-
ton of the Seminary, as it was, at
Baton Rouge. The Board of Super
visors acted wisely in the selection OF
Col. Boyd, and the Colonel was not
without sacrifice i'll accepting the
place. 1t will be u pleasure to the
Colonel to take charge of his old ship,
now safely over the breakers, and to
bring up the boys Of Louisiana as they
should be. In this worthy undertaking
he will have valuable assistant in
Prof. Nicholson, OF Claiborne, who has
been elected Professor of Mathematics
of the University. If we had forty
boys to educate we should not hesitate
to entrust their training to Col. Boyd
and Prof. Nicholson.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1877-10-26

The bridge on the road down the
river, between the Dinkgrave and
Morrison places, is said to be in very
bad condition. 1t is u small bridge,
but without it, in bad weather, the
road would he impossible.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1877-10-26
MlSCELLANEOU
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

lax x-CoLLEcroR's OFFICE, E,OUACH1TAPAHIsIi
Monroe, La. August 3d. 1877.
10 tie Taxpayers Of O,tachttG Perish:
Heretofore tho date for filing the delin-
quent list of unpaid taxes in the Recorders
office was the second Monday of December,
but at the Extra Session OF the Legislature
Of 1877 the time was changed to the frs,
Monday OF November. The law also pro-
vides that the filing of said delinquent lis,
shall operate rs legal seizure on all pro-
perty on said list, thai the penalty for non-
payment OF taxes shall accrue from said
date, and on the first Monday of December
after posting the list at the Court House
door the TaN-Collector shall proceed to sell
,otthostt al7,,xsisemeat at public auction the
property OF said delinquent tax payers,
(See Sec. So, Act SO, Ex. Session Leg, APP
proved 2Ut April, 1870 In accordance
Element before said lst OF November and
save cost of seizure and sale. ra
THOMAS Y. ABY,
2m Tax Collector Ouaclita Parish
The Ouachita telegraph., 1877-10-26
THE PEABODY FUND.

The following report Of appropria-
tions of the Peabody fund for the past
year was made at the meeting of the
trustees the other day:
In Virginia the amount furnished
from the Peabody fund for the past
year was $1s,25O; amount granted to
North Carolina for the past year was
$4,000; South Carolina, "a 300; Georgia
last year, 81 900; Florida last year,
$4,000 Alabama has received in ten
years $50, ,45O; Mississippi has been the
recipient of about $5S,57S from the
fund; to Louisiana $55,27S has been
given by the board; Texas has received
SIS 200 from the fund; Arkansas, $780,
900; Tennessee, $19l $50, and West
Virginia, $1O7, 40. -
The Ouachita telegraph., 1877-10-26

The reference made by us last week ,
in commenting upon paragraph from
the Morehouse Clarion, in reference to
the grave ,pf the late Judge J. N. I.
Richardson, was not, we have been
assured by Mr.. J. w. Scarborough and
others, in accordance with facts. The
foundation for the reports we have
heard and which the Clarion doubtless
has, was that an urn and goblet have
been kept on the tomb for the preserva'
ton of flowers. How these stories get
out and why newspapers are invariably
the victims, we have never been able
to comprehend. If the Judge were
living we know he would laugh heart
lily at our mistake-aud yet we have
made few that have touched us sc
deeply.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1877-10-26
PUBLICATIONS.
VIcK's

V'cK's
ILIUsTRATED PRICED CATALOGUE
Fifty pagos--3O0 Illustrations, with De
scTiptfons OF thousands of tho best Flowers
and Vegetables in tho world, and tic 1c6ty tn
Uyo,D Mewl--nil for TwO CENT postage
stamp. Printed in German and English.
Vick's Floral Guide 4 luatcrly 25c n yoar.
Vick's Flower and Vegetable Garden,
GOc in paper in elegant cloth covers, 81 90.
Address. JAMES WICK,
Rochester, N. Y.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1877-10-26

Mr.. G. w. Pierce-is opening Il stock
of family groceries at the old stand OF
+. S. Austin. The goods are fresh -
direct from st. Louis-and will be sold,
for the cash, at prices lower than any
house in Monroe. Mr.. James Lewis
will be in full charge of the business.
Mr.. Lewis is accommodating and may
he relied upon for strict business integ-
rity. Advertisement of the new house
will be found elsewhere.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1877-10-26

Some Of the finest turnips we have
seen We're sent to US by Mr.. w. T.
Oakes. They were large and sweet.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1877-10-26
0machita Telearaph.
MONROE. La. OCTOBER 26, 1877.
The heavy rain of Wednesday night
was very damaging to the cotton.

The railroad is not taking cotton at
3 Il bale-sson and after" the late rise
in the river.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1877-10-26

Call ut Sholars Il Keys and be con-
vinced that they are Offering induce
nents in prices of boots and shoes.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1877-10-26

The river has been rising steadily
for q week, and is now in tirst-rate
boating order. But how long the rise
will last depends upon the weather, or
Prof. Tice. 49,.
The Bertha Brunner came down
yesterday from Camden, bringing 25e
bales of cotton. Capt. Rabun reports
the river falling at Camden, with only
d feet.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1877-10-26

Hon. ID. A. Breard is building what
promises to be All elegant and commo-
tiiots residence on his place above
town.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1877-10-26

Geo. II. Pendleton seems to be the
flvorite with the Democrats of Ohio
for the ScnatOrShip.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1877-10-26

Bishop Leary, of this diocese, reached
Natchitoches a few days ago, and was
honored with u public reception. The
Mayor of the city and our eloquent
friend w. H. Jack, Esq, welcomed the
Bishop responded in very neat little
address. .
The Ouachita telegraph., 1877-10-26

Mr.. ID. Steinau, who has but recently
returned from a business trip to Gin
cinnati and st. Louis, brings to the
displayed advertisement, the many
attractions he offers to dealers in
liquors, wines, tobacco, cigars, etc.
Mr.Steinau's stock is full and complete,
and he is Offering bargains to the trade.
He is liberal in his dealings, and has
shown us citizen a worthy ambition
to improve the trade of our little city.
But he asks no endorsements other
than what his goods afford.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1877-10-26

For the six days past the receipts OF
cotton arc as follows, according to the
report of the City Weigher, Mr.. Surgh-
nor: Friday, 10Th, SO bales Saturday,
10th, G5; Monday, 22d, 81; Tuesday,
2Id, IS; Wednesday, oath, II; Thurs
day, 25tll, 60.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1877-10-26

1 have opened, at the store formerly occu-
pied. by +. ). Austin, retail family gro
Gerry, and offer to the public a choice selec-
tion of Family Groceries, at lower prices,
for the cash, than any: house in Monroe.
solicit q share of the trade, and guarantee
satisfaction Is.
Mr.. JAMES II. LEWIS will be i'll charge of
the business and attend to the demands of
customers.
G. w. PIERCE. 3
MOnroa Oct A6 lX17 - .es-sE
The Ouachita telegraph., 1877-10-26

Buy the celebrated Milburn Wagon,
sold by Sholars X Key.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1877-10-26

The book just issued by Mr.. bennett,
Louisiana As IT Is, supplies want long
felt by residents and strangers. Th EIDE
mand for the book is active, and is steadily
increasing.
j. A. GRESHAM.
yl Camp and ll3 Canal Street,
The Ouachita telegraph., 1877-10-26

nLD NEWSPAPERS
" FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1877-10-26

MIR. DCnnctt'S Louisiana As II Is is pre-
Cisely the book that has been called for.
1t gives general satisfaction to my patrons
in city and country.
G. C. HALEY,
10 Commercial Place.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1877-10-26

WAsHINGTON HOTEL,
VICKSBURGi, MISS.
General Restrooa a.et Steamboat Ticket
Offices IL, tic House.
RATES OF BOARD:
Per day, $3.50; single meals, 75c; lodging, Toe
The only House in the city remaining
f0 " " J. D. TowNEK,
6:3m Proprietor.
JACOB LEVY. wM. u. CLARKE
+ EVY II CLARKE,
COTTON FACTORS
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
St.,...............7$
NEW ORLEANS.
LOUISIANA AS II Is.
It's IopOyrttlohu and Vttl,toblc Resources.
BY DANIEL DENNETr.
Price 80 cents, postage Il ccnts-Iibcra
reduction to dealers-lO,OOo copies just
published, 1900 copies sold.
The Editors OF New Orleans have given this
book a strong endorsement.
OPINIONS OF NEW ORLEANS BooKsELLEHs.
1t is a book which has been long wanted
and often called for am solling copies
daily that arc mailed to all parts of the
world.
GEORGE ELLIS,
Opposite the Post Office.
MIR. Dcnnett's Louisiana As II Is is pre-
CiSely the book that has been called for.
| 1t gives general satisfaction to my patrons
| in city and country.
G. G. HALEY,
10 Commercial Place
! The book just issued by Mr.. bennett
louisiana As II Is, supplies a want long
| felt by residents and strangers. Th EIDE
| mand for the book is active, and is steadily
| increasing.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1877-10-26
CUCCEssION SALE.

!, Monroe, Oct. rs, 1877.
The daily gazette., 1877-12-17

THE BABY SHOW FIzzLE.-The
newspapers with the single exception
of The Sun, have either spoken Of
the affair in non-committal terms or
with faint praise, "holding off, " ap-
parently, to find which way public
sentiment would veer. The Sun, we
are glad to say, has lent its power
full influence, from the first, in the
proper direction, and, refusing to be
led astray by the advertising patron
age with which the managers in each
case have endeavored TO propitiate
the newspapers, has heaped upon both
sh ows the ridicule which they have
deserved. The Suns course has re-
ceived the Endorsement of all the
right-thinking people of Baltimore.
The Saturday Post.
The daily gazette., 1877-12-17
PRACTICAL VIEWS OF AN
INDIAN SQUAW.

At the recent conference between
Gen. Terry and Sitting Bull, after
several had spoken, contrary to In
dian usage a squaw naimed "The-
one-that-speaks-once," wife of
Observation-Disclosures +, p
rose and addressed the commission
as follows; 81 was ne, er in your coun-
try; wanted to raise my children
over there, but you did not give me
any time. l came over to this coun-
try to raise my children and have a
little peace. Shaking hands with
the English oficersl That is all 1
have to say to you. want you to
60 back where you came from. These
are the people | am going to stay
with, and raise my children with"
The daily gazette., 1877-12-17
KILLED BY A PAPER WAD.

A correspon of the Courier-Jour-
nal at Irvine, Ky, writes: Last Sun
day, in this Estill) county, a
man named Emerwlne shot and
killed negro. Emerwine had-sus-
pected the negro of riding his horses
after night, and watched for him
with a musket loaded with brown
paper. Seeming the negro in the
act of which he had suspected him
he fired, intending to scare the fellow,
but being very close to him the
paper penetrated the stomach and
killed the negro instantly. At Mr..
Emerwine's solicitation the wound
was examined by doctor, who found
the paper wad in or near the heart.
The daily gazette., 1877-12-17
GOVERNOR WILLIAMS'S AD-
VICE.
From the indianapolis Journal.

From the indianapolis Journal.l
A day or two ago some ladies en-
gagged in the work of relieving the
wants of the poor of city called on
the Governor to ask a donation to
their funds. His reply was very
characteristic &" Why don't you
stop building fine churches, and leave
off dressing in such fine clothes
Then you'd have more money tc
help the poor, and wouldn't need tc
come begging of other people" Of
course the ladies got no subscription,
but they were immensely thankful
for the advice.
The daily gazette., 1877-12-17
A Case of Consumption.

CHESTERFIELD, n. H., March 26, 1867
Messrs. Seth w, Fowle q Son: Gentle
men;I feel in duty called upon voluntarily
to give my testimony in favor of DR.. Wis
tar's Balsam of Wild Cherry. / was taken
sick last October with a lung complaint,
accompanied with a very serious cough !;
and after having been treated number of
weeks by tie best physicians. they gave me
over as an incurable case of consumption,
and for about six weeks my friends expect
ed that might die any day, having entire
ly despaired of my recovery. AT this time
| read the advertisements and certificates
of the Wild Cherry Balsam, and was in
duced to try 1t myself. l have taken five
bottles, and from the commencement
have been gradually recovering. My cough
has now entirely ceased. have regained
my flesh and strength, and am feeling quite
well. attribute the cure to DIR, Wistar's
Balsam ofWild Cherry, as have taken no
other medicine since | commenced taxing
that. Very respectfully yours,
MRS. MILA S. SMITH.
Messrs. Fowle q Son Gentlemen-Mrs.
Smith gives me the foregoing certificate OF
the efficacy of your medicine in her case.-
She Is an acquaintance of mine, and took
the Balsam on the strength of my certifi-
cate, which she saw in the papers. Her
story is literally true. Yours truly,
III
The daily gazette., 1877-12-17

Itf Latest Phase of tie photographs
crS' IrOu5le.-1'he recent trouble in The
photograph gallery, No. 304 Market
Street-which grew out of the sale of the
stock ant lease by Hennegan, one of the
partners, TO Evans Pennington, who in
turn sold them to James X. McLeis, the
operator-has assumed All altogether diff
terent phase. On Saturday Mr.. J. X.
Sut;eflee, the other partner, who refused
To recognize the validity of the sale,
rep.evlned all the stock of the gallery.
and had hr. McLeis arrested on a capias.
As McLeis could not give the REQUIRED
bal, 5000, he had to go TO New Castle,
and outterlee is now in full possession OF
the gallery, where he proposes to remain
aul conduct the business.
TIE Whipping Post. Saturday was the
last Gay Tor whipping prisoners who
were convicted at the recent term OF
Court, The following were the victims:
Columbus II. Fighter, one hour in the
pillory and % laSheS Robert Allen. %
lashes; George Crisden, one hour In the
pluory; Curtis NJ. litter, forgery, one
hour the pillory; "Blubber" Davis, %
lashes Frank Barrett, hour in the Dill.
lorv
4te contest for the Cdae.-The result
the contest for the golo- headed cane at
the falr OF Walola Lodge, |. o, q. +. al
the city Hall, was not announced or
Saturday night, as the books were mo-
al, az u It will be announced this evening
he contestants are James Hargis
George NJ. butcher and Nelson j. Lee.
Eoi4ce Gases The following case. hay,
heen disposed of since Saturday. William
Dutioh, for disorderly conduct was req uireC
deaat.
Charles Crouch. for the larcenyI2f aIpair o
shoes from Patrick Maloney, held il
tne sum OF $500 bail TO answer at court.
Five druL bs with the usualIpenalty of 8
cents and costs completed the record.
HORSE SCHooL.-A gentleman name,
wheeling IS now in this city, arranging
ioI the opening of a school in which he viii
teach persons the best modes of tanning
training, using and treating horses, II
VIII probably establish his school in Nc
Mullen Seals stable, on French street
below Fifth.
The daily gazette., 1877-12-17
OSMAN PACHA DEAD.
HE POISONS HIMSELF TO
AVOID AMPUTATION.

LONDON, Dec. 16, lS77.-Special
dispatches have Just been received at
the London office of the Herald from
Constantinople and Vienna which an
nounce that reports are current in
both capitals of the sudden death of
Ghazi Osman Pacha.
1t is further stated from Vienna
that the late commander of the Turk
ish troops at Plevna died while pro-
ceeding toward Bucharest.
1t must be remembered that there
is very little probability Oft despatch
reaching Constantinople from Buch-
Arrest, so that Osman's intention to
take his own life must have been
communicated to friends in some pri-
vate correspondence.
LONDON, Dec Il, 1871.
The DAILY Telegraph of this morn
ing fully confirms the HERALD's
special advices and asserts that des
patches have reached Loudon from
Bucharest that Osman had poisoned
himself, and it was believed he was
actqated by the Mahommedan hor-
ror of amputation, which the surgeons
informed him was necessary.
The story is still doubtful. The
Standards special despatch from
Constantinople, Sunday, asserts that
Osman has telegraphed to his family
that his wounds are progressing
well.
The daily gazette., 1877-12-17
CONKLING AND EVARTS.
ON the Aew York Times.

From the Ner York Times.
Mr.. Conkling's criticism at this
time is as unseemly as his illusions
to the Secretary of State are vulgar
Of course it is out of his power to in
jure by his abuse either Mr.. Evarts
or any of the other gentleman who
have fallen under his displeasure
BY indulging in the expressions we
have quoted he simply degrades the
high office to which he has been elec.
ted, and insults the constituency
which he claims to represent.
The daily gazette., 1877-12-17
FOURTH EDITION
MURDER IN BLACKBlRD FOREST.
MORTAL COMBAT BETWEEN TWO
EGROES-JEALOUS THE
CAUSE.
TowNsENp, Del, Dec. II, 1877.

NEGROES-JEALOU THE
CAUSE.
Special to the Gazette.
TowNsRND, Del, Dec. II, 1877.
VIM Harris, negro, living near Barr's
old saw mill, in the Blackbird Forest,
APPOINTMENTS Hundred. this county
returned about midnight Saturday night
from festival held at the house of one
of his colored neighbors. Arriving home
he found negro named Isaac Hopkins
at his house, aud all alteration between
Harris and his wife then ensued.-
Hopkins came to the rescue of Mrs.
Harris, whereupon Harris demanded of
him, 'do you take up for her?" Hopkins
said he did; ''then will shoot you!" said
Harris, and he raised his gun, and fired !;
the load penetrating Hopkins left side,
passing through to the right side and
lodging in the region of the right lung.
Hopkins ran to another house near by,
and fell in the door way. He was con-
veyed to the residence of his brother,
Geo. Hopkins, and DR.. John II. Parvis,
OF Blackbird, was sent for. The doctor
made an examination of the wound and
told your correspondent Sunday after
noon that Isaac Hopkins surely could not
survive longer than As hours. as the shot
had passed through the stomach and right
lung, and he thought that modification
haG already taken place in the right side.
Constable James c. Townsend learned
of the case on Sunday morning, and
summoning posse, " ent i'll search of the
murderer. He came very near capturing
him near Green Spring station, but Har-
rlS, with the assistance of some negroes,
eluded the officer and was last seen max
ing his way as fast as legs would carry
htu- INTO DR.. Wm. Daniels big woods III
Blac h bird Hundred. WIN. Harris has
hved III Appoqulni mink Hundred for many
years ana was known as u pesceable, quiet.
orGe'ly darkey, and it is to be much regret
tea tAat he should so far forget himself as
To commit this awful deed.
Isaac Hopkins, the man who was shot,
has rather a bad reputation. He has
eluded Delaware justice for about six
years, as about that long ago he shot his
mother-in-la in st. Georges Hundred,
and escaped to New Jersey Constable
Fm. A. Rhoads, of Odessa, went to New
jersey and found him he brought him
TO Odessa, and rs the officer was enter ng
his yard the prisoner escaped, and al
though repeated efforts were made to
recapture him he was never caught He
has been living in Queen Annes county,
Maryland, until very:recently, when he
ventured into Delaware.
Hopkins fingered until o'clock last
night, when he died.