davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-02-10
Rrr- Dn. TALr,ar. of Brooklyn. n

REy DR. TALNa6E, of Brooklyn, \
York, Ias been preaching series OF
practical sermons, addressed TO mem
bers OF the learned professions, which
are creating something Of sensation.
They are in his usual style of elo
duence and candor- luciSlvely severe
on he vices and laudatOry Of the Yir.
tues pfelaining 10 each. His latest
sermon was on the subject of the pres,
N which he uttered sentiments that
will make a lasting impression and
meet with general approval. lie
said there were but two classes OF
newspapers he one good, ami The
other bad. The good was The foe
Of cT!me-the mIghltest agency theTt
Is tor making the world better the
bad-a beslimer Of regulations. One
is the angel u Intelligence and mereyj
the other a fend OF darkness. The
great battle of the world Is 20 be
fought, not with swords, but win
steel pens not with bullets, but Win
type; not with cannon, but with print
ing presses" Then, directing his re-
marks TO newspaper men, he exclalin-
eli: What q contrast from the time
Wolsey said either the press NEST 60
down or the Church must 60 down,
and now, when the press and the pul-
pit have formed a combination and d
man may preach on Sunday TO 300
people and On Monday morning,
through the press, preach the same
sermon TO 30O. 900"
, 1877-02-10

An EOlroR GoNE.-The Tribune,
published at Jefferson City, Missouri,
mOuruS the death OF James +. Regan,
one Of its editors and prCErleIurS- AT
the time of Of his death Mr.. Regau
held the office Of State Printer, and
was known far and wide as an able
and industrious newspaper conductor
The Missouri State Legislature ad-
iourned and attended his funeral IL 4
body. The Governor and several eX
Governors followed his remains 10 the
grave, aud Jefferson city wen: into
mourning On the occasion. To signify
their rS>pect for his memory. the
Legislature unanimously adopted the
following resolution
a" That the sudden aud unexpected iecease
Of James +. R-yau has oocs,-ionrd regret .ui i
sadness in rhi- body; thar ~ tbs dispau,,.-
tiOu of Divine Providence, we are reminded
Of the uncertainty Of life, aud We feel thai
the people If this State have been deprived
Of d most eff ,ient and faithful public citizen,
society one oi its b-st oruam-uts, ard the
domestic circle Of i devoted husband, parent
ami brOiher'
Mr. Ragsn was younger brother
Of B. F. Regan, of this city, and was
in the prime OF life. Missouri mOurns
his death as a public calamity, and
in all suitable way hoLo shis memory.
, 1877-02-10

THE Truth OUT.-The House com
mittee of investigation has unearthed
the fact that from the first Wells,
chairman of the Louisiana returning
board, was in the market, and that the
electoral vote of the ) ale was freely
offered 20 the highest bidder Mad
dock, the confidential friend Of Wells,
and Lis agent in negotiating The trade,
has come out with the facts, and gives
daY and date for all ne alleges. Let
ters from Weiis, in which lie openly
invites bids for the electoral vote OF
Louisiana, are in the hands Of the COM
mite LitteraiIy the whole truth is out,
and the radicals squirm terribly over
the exposure. His price for the vote
of Louisiana was 81 100000, and the
indications are that This sum was se
cured by Chandler, Morton q Co. No
wonder these ministers Of corruption
have opposed ali investigation, and
denounced every attempt To 90 behind
the action Of the returning boa'd5.
, 1877-02-10

ABOUT TINE The mayor and mer-
chants Of New York C.ty are about
TO hold 4 conference 10 see If some
thing cannot be done to reduce muni
cipal expenses. The Herald thinks
"there is something radically wrong
about the atf,.irS of a city where one
ont of every fifteen voters is in the
citys employ, where the aggregated
salaries are ont of all proportion TO the
services rendered, and where the an
nual expenses exceed those of many
q great State and it says the "only
hope OF the suffering taxpayers is i'll
the inlerpoSirion OF business men, who
will ties. the city administration by
business rules and principles, and viii
expose It's failings as mercileSSly as
they would those Of a miSmanaged
firm" The great fault sll over the
country has been that business men
have acted as if they thonght munich
pal affairs could be managed without
their assistance.
, 1877-02-10
TBy WoYgY AGrT,TIyG-A Was

THE WoMEN AGITATING-A Wash
ing on special says: the woman suf
fragists have maiured a sixtee! tn cen
SliIutjonal amendment, giving women
the rights Of citizenship. They have
ne'itiuns from twenty six Safes. And
the House Judiciary committee has
reported a bill providing that any
woman who shall have been a member
Of the bar OF the highest State OF ter
ritoral court, or of the Supreme Court
OF the Dis rjct OF Columbia, tor three
years, maintaining a good standing,
and who shall have a good ino'al
character, shall, on motion and pro
duction of such record, be permitted
TO practice before the Supreme Court.
, 1877-02-10
Tur QUESTION OF RExrs.-A Phila-

TuE QUESTION OF RESTs.-A Phila-
delphia journal has been examining In
to the question of rents. An interview
with one real estate dealer elected The
information that large percentage OF
properties at present are lying idle,
bu. a large number Of houses would
be taken when the time Of the Spring
moving" comes. In answer to the
question ''if this Spring moving would
not simply be an exchange from one
occupied house TO another the deals
er said that in the Winter many tami-
lies break up house keeping and board
or club together in enc house. They
do 80 to save fuel aud gas. TINS
practice is most common among the
middle claSses-thoSe dependent on
the profits of trade. The average
rents paid by this class is between $50
and S50, which commands good house
in Philadelphia, with water, gas and
other conYeHienees. a w0rkIngman
can rent good house for $40 or SD
per mopth-houses which sell tor
$1,000 to 1920. Business property
has deprecated III value and rents
have fallen. Leases expiring on the
lSt of Januar! have been renewed on
lower terms Many stores are vacant
on the business streets. y landlord
no longer makes a rent for bis proper
iy. He may ask $1,000 year Tor II,
bat the tenants offer if within reason
is apt to establish the price. When
times were prosperous landlords fixed
the price-now they have TO choose
between tenants's prices and vacant
houses.
, 1877-02-10

THa SrFApY DEyELoPNENT.-The Y.
y. SIN sums up The conclusion Of
every intelligent reader OF the record,
a. II Is presented in Eastern papers
from day TO day: As the facts OF
the recent election are investigated,
every day brings new evidence of the
fal-ily Of the pretence that Tiideu
gained bis maiorIties in the South by
the intimii& ION Of voters and every
day affords new proofs Of the mon
strous characrer Of the means employ
ed hy Hayes supporters. The pro-
ceedings III South Carolina were Of q
piece with those in Florida and Louis,
lana. and they can only be character
lied as utterly Infamous"
, 1877-02-10

GRANT's NJ RAJ SuPpoRT.-A tele.
gram from Washington to the \. Y.
Times says : TIE moral support of
the Presidents recognition will, it is
believed, be sufficient 10 sustain Pack.
ard, and put an end &c the prptensionS
of Nichols and other bogus State Off.
GERS" Who is so idiolic as not TO see
through this? Why, Grants " moral
support" anaccompapied be bis armed
support, would not be OF any more
virtue than a glaFs of his tavorite
whiskey in quenching a couiiagratlon.
Separate him from his sword and he
has not leg to stand upon, let alone
having any moral support to brace
up others.
, 1877-02-10

DEPLoRABLE.-Under radical rule
the public schools Of South Carolina
have nearly all been closed, and the
asylum for the insane and other be-
neyolent institutions are without the
means of support Heavy taxes are
levied for The ostensibIe purpose of
maintaining these Institutions, but
the money goes into the pockets of
the horde OF thieves who control the
politics OF the State. The condition
Of SOnIh Carolina is more dep.orable
than that Of Poland in The saddest
hour.
, 1877-02-10

A BAD SnowlNG.-If the city of
New York ever expects to get out Of
debt it will have to change It's policy.
the municipal expenses were more
last year 10y three millions than the
year previous, and threaten to be still
greater in the year to come. In the
last sixteen years the population has
increased about thirty six per cent.
while in the same period the number
of It's officers has increased 100 per
cent. and their pay $50 per cent. NJ.
Gerald.a democratic senator of y. \ o.,
asserts that the annual expenditures Of
the Guy government, rs whole are
$50 per cent. higher than thty were ID
1860. Il Is about time the proIuc
ing classes moved in the matter Of
municipal re,reucEmeur, which viii
never be done 50 long as politicians
have control.
, 1877-02-10

LIFE INsURANCE.-A number OF klS-
tern life insurance companies have re-
Gently suspended, thus entaiilmg great
losses upon parties who held policies.
Tic n. Y. Heraid pronounces the lite
insurance companies of the country As
in bad condition, and thinks addi-
,ional legislation necessary 10 protect
policy holders from being tieeeed.
, 1877-02-10

THE USE OF LEGIsLATUREs.-It is
very seriously to be considered whether
1t would not be greatly to public sd
vantage to lengIhen the intervals be-
tween legislative sessions, considering
the little coed and the much evil We
derive from them. Admitting this
much, TO be sure, we make an admIs-
sion striking at the very tap roots Of
our system Of government; bat never
thelcss, it is lamenlabiy true. The
people exercise very insufficient care
in sending men TO the halls Of leg
isIation, who care very little for
pubIic interest ami very much for
private gain. A man rarely seeks
position in the Legislature 10 carry
out any purpose Of public good, bat
IN nearly every ease 10 promote some
private job, 20 pave his way into some
other office, or TO feather his nest in
some mann r.
, 1877-02-10

No RETURv-Judge Strong, Of the
United States Circnit Court, has de-
cided that the managers of the cen;en-
NAL exhibition are under no legal OBJ
legations to pay back the $780, 600
appropriated by Congress. Ih the
opinion Of the learned Judge, the
Springer, amendment TO the appropri
alton bill, which required the United
States Treasuary TO be reimbursed
after lis other debts were discharged,
amounts to nothing. The debt was
all of the amount originally invested,
aud it takes the full amouut original
ly Appropriated to satisfy it. consc~
quen,ly there is no remainder for the
Government. This will let the stock
holders OF The exhibition out without
loss on their subscriptions.
, 1877-02-10

It's True INwARDNEsS.-The Ore.
qonidl has been on both sides of the
electoral mudale, ard at times it has
been Difficult! 10 understand Its true
position. The examination of Bel
linger, who testified before the Senate
committee, explains It's true inward
ness" Here 1t i:
Witness retained the firra Of ThoIap-on,
Durham & Hill 10 argue against Is~uin =
eerrifca5es. Hill is editor OF the Oerg0giGB.
the !eadins rePuhliesu PsPer Of Oregon, 'pd
witness did not know bat the fact OF HiIl'-
being editor of this paper might be VI b-usfi'
to the democratic side Of the question, If lie
reiained bis firm.
, 1877-02-10

TIE ELECTORAL NoTE.-The latest
news from Washington left the CON-
mission engaged in hearing the argu-
ment on the question of going behind
the action OF the Florida returning
board. a report was current that
decision had been made adverse 10 the
democratic position; but this report
was subsequently contradlcied, and
up to tnis writing nothing definite Is
known
, 1877-02-10

LOUISIANA FRAUDs.-The committee
of the House, charged with the inyes-
tigatiJn of the Louisiana frauds, have
examined 4 man named Littletield,
who was clerk of the returning board
He teStifies that on the Third of
Dee. he altered the original returns
from two of the polls in Vernon parish
SO as TO tranapose Us democratic
votes over to the republican candidate;
that he did this 10y the express direc
ton of Gov. Wells. Here arises 4
dilemma, and no matter which horn
our republican friends take, raScaiity
in the Louisiana count is apparent If
Li.tlefeld's testimony Is to he believ-
ed, then of course The fraud Is patent; :;
if Dot, then be is a prJurer and
should never have been appointed 10
so responsible a position rs clerk Of
the returning board.
, 1877-02-10
I.rESr MARKET QUOTATIONS.
Portland, Feb. 3si.

Wheat The market Is very quiet and average
quotations 5 90S92js per e-ntal
FIonr-O notable test hran,ls So s6 = , bh!
good outside ami country brands, s. 5oSs6 %; fine
AMI supeltne, 81 1895 90
Osts-Best quality 6s's sl65 fsir 6OG62s inferior
aud black 3 81 ) Per busLeL
Pctatovs There Is a lair demand at inlei5c per
Ouious- a 10 guilty. 81 a5ar 50 > IOO n
Hay choice timothy, 6aled, s!7ssiSi lose, sli2s
Lard Oregon made, fresh, in tins, l4sI5c e . in
kegs. IA,
Dried Arpls--Ia sacks &C ? =.
Dairy Pro:uct>- Butter, solII, ISa20c p ? brine,
22.S25'; roll, Soc; fancy dairy, so lS5c; cheese,
quo,able az l5Gl6e . q. Market duh
Riron- Market we'll supplied at sl4 l5c for sides
Iiel6c for hams, and Zoe io- shoulders.
Chickens Market well supplied Al s>fsi per dozen,
according 20 quality.
Er-s-Thers Il = moderate demand at 2OGs25e per
DOZEN.
Fresh Mests-B Beef. dressed, 4a5c , Z; on foot.
2zssl5c; d-es-ei hogs, 6S6'Ie ? Il mutton sherP
.2.sa s. , head.
Bsrl-y -Cboiee brewing, 81 2oz@sI .; feed, 81 IS
Nil Feed Bran, sISs-9 > ton; shorts, go sea
$ chop, mI3il.nys. etc $50; on cake meal, 80 81
HopS -QuOtsbls ~ I7Gls,
Hides and FUrs-We quote hest selected hlies AZ
l5a 2 culls, > Of green, s.lted, 6c; elk, lJ i2c
? n deer l6ss-5c . Z Tor GrI-d, ani 50S76' each,
green mink skins, s. 30 each; otter, SlSIS each
beaver, s5sesl.
san FranciSco. Eeb. 3D.
wheat-Very quiet shipping, ..a3 o5; milling
saH2 10.
Barley slows better feeling; feed 81 I24@l IS;
brewing unchanged
Corn, 81 2O(el 22s.
, 1877-02-10
Ees>arict Court S5sEsamSns.

TERRITORY or W%NHiNElcN4 yC
c,.,rIyoi "ois H0ils,
In The Ds,-ict court Of the FGs, Judicial Dss:ric.
~ HEytjrg o1 TsTri"Ey-
MINERVA 4 -HICET, PjpmtiT, rs COZB1 H.
WICET, D.tsHdIa-
THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA A-TO
! COZHA H. MACY, Defendant: Huu are here
hv rtguig,-l 70 appear action brought a-a.iiIst
y0u by MINERVA 4 MACY, P.aiutItf, n the
Di-tII-t Cpur, the F!rst jude al i-tri, Of Wash
ton IeGrI.O-y ho.Iiu, terms at tie city Of Nal.l
Wallr, III ami for the eoGnti=s OF Nali, Wali1 and
Columbia, 10 answer the complaint 81 Plaintiff filed
IN Ntllt Aa.la Gu ", within twenty days AT er
the service uf tins sWuOns exclusive OF ths day of
srvlo-- Il Rot s-Tvel IL s4li county, but IN said
DI-tTI't. thirty days otherwise within XIV d4y,
the stIt Plaintiff VIII take judgment against yyu
by Gt4ut, aenr lang = the prayer - the con2laInt
Tie sIT! action .rOIght 10 o tain a diyOrea on
the grounds OF vi lful alsn30nm-nt ot Plaintiff by
D-ientIHt for over year. AMI ic7 failure and neg
iecJ Of eiand1nt ployl!e for his family and Tor
the guardianship "f the ious minor ehiiren, " ium
:, Francis NJ, Mary \ and JOIN c.: also that
Plaintiff te Pc raI-iei to resume her mien name OF
Minerva \ scott, and for OTHER relief
And yuu are hereby notified that unless you ap-
pear aaa aH~T- Ihs sti1 comp! atlve ryqI.r-
ei, ,he prayers Of the aIutiff Will be granted Wit
- ness the HOu. ;. c. rIsG,ED, Judge OF
I / , Tie DHStrcI Court Of tie t7rst Ju .iri.I
7 - District Uf Washington Territory. and the
seal 0: sad Court alike this eit fty OF Frb unry
A. j.. 3s77. \. REEVES AYRFS
n / CAIoN, Clerk.
Plaintiff Attorney lr-s.
, 1877-02-10

GOVERNOR HuBBAED, of Connecticut.
in bis message, said truly that the
American people are accustomed to
respect the law, simply because it Is
law; and 90 not need its visible sym.
bols before their eyes, IN the shape of
swords and shoulder straps, to remind
them OF their obligation 10 obey it.
, 1877-02-10
Ezscpia= GI,e Crunfy Foor,

fGr tie terra year ilotn III first day of Ilr7ch
ios5 Ia the A,cl Ia %. the Poor VII! hr Iuciuyd al
exp uSls IacI is.t 10 tier Irl5 u., Clothing. IN
su,> - Zee, Aleiire az Vropsr Ne ral atterdanr-
wien sick, Funeral Expenses, oihu- 81. Also, the
IN" expense ot transportation 90 lie poor E-usr,
w,-.s-vJr j. may lc-
lie person 20 whom the contract may BE- awarded
wIH te r-qutse-i 20 make II wIlItru rcICTt 10 tie
County Commissioners pt each resu lar term Of their
Court, showing what persons nay have hetu under
his cll-e, the aI=--=e Hey my have been afflicted
with. II S-cSl thu OI mti.Cll 4ut AH1 he
number oI visits p.iI by Lim 10 III poor or sick
The pIc- uf keeping ~ poor v Il te sui ltct 10 IL
spcrtI 10y ti- E-1afd q Health, or other p - Il
J o1-Tiy IutLO I'D - any during the cut-r-
ulncr oi tHe contract that may b. llr tbs al
veit No bis arr 20 b. received t"r k-ei-ns
the poor within the limits Of Nal.a NalLs cIJy-
more tlan Ave- III. r- distant from -t;i city limits.
T. County Commissioners reserve the riyht 10 re-
e.. any or al ia : I. p. PAGE,
- County IN lIslr
, 1877-02-10

HUI of Grorgia goes 10 the I. =
Senate where he viii renew that little
'uupleasantness' with Blaine OF Maine.
Having got the Maine poison III the
Senate, it is well to Eaye the Georgia
au,jdote.
, 1877-02-10

JUDGE DAVIS, elected TO the L. S.
Senate from Illinois, will not resign
ms seat as JIdge of the Sapreme
Court until after the 4Jh of March.
This Is in order to deprive Graut Of
the opportunity Of appointing hi. sue
ceSSor.
, 1877-02-10

BLAINE of Maine voted against the
Congressional compromise. Blaine is
3 bull ioSer, and and wanted to count
IN the man who was defeated at tie
polls. Honest men stood in ;he way
OF the cousummation OF that yillainy.
, 1877-02-10

N order TO eliminate from the Supreme
Court lis only positive democratic element,
the radical man tgers sre fx'r-mely de-ir-
Gus Of turning Justice Clifford out 10 grass,
bat the balky Judge refuses % be retired, and
says he intends 80 die with harness or
, 1877-02-10
rs ApYEXii-E.ls.

The wnila WaIla STATEsNAS has much l1rEer
circulation than Eny Other VnTsr pa'li-iei ia t'e
Territory uf Washington. AMI l-u-s u1rT- superior
induceui.r = ta advertisers yghY would rsLgs the
very b-si glGs. Of paying elst.mars-
, 1877-02-10

MooDr AND SANKEY, the celebrated
revivailstS, are to visit Portland, Ore
gon, where they promise to reform
the bad men of the " emporium" II
all the sins of that town are TO be
washed away, the Willamette prom>
ises TO be a filthy stream.
, 1877-02-10

LoyG DRAwS OUT-A religions ex.
change comes to US with single edi
toriaI occupying ever six columns.
Writers for the religious press should
bear in mind that life Is shcrt.
, 1877-02-10

I>HAM G.. HARRIS, who has Just been
elected United States Senator IRON
Tennessee, TO Gil the vacancy caused
10y the expiration Q: the term of Hon.
Henry Cooper, was democratic Mem
b"r Of Congress from 1919 10 1893,
and had some prominence IN that
body. In 1854 Mr.. Harris was elect
ed Governor Of Tennessee. was re
elec:pd iG 1859, ard was Governor
when the war broke out. When Ten
nesSee vas evacuated by the conted-
crate forces he followed the fortunes
of the coriederacy, and made hi, head
quarters with G"nera! Bragg's army.
At the close Of the war M. Harris
went 10 Europe, and tor a while en-
gaged in commercial pursuits III LIy
erpool. lie afterwards returned 10
Tennessee, and locating in Memphis,
resumed the practice of law. Mr.. Har
rls was app inied one of the Tilden
electors Al large, III Tennessee, during
the late canyaeS, but some objection
being made To hIm he resigned and
then made an active canvass Of the
State ca his own account.
, 1877-02-10
Executors TofIce.

iLL PERSONS HAVING CI.aIMS against the
Il Estate Of JOHN LLOYD, Deceased late OF
Whitman county. V 7, are r.quIfel 10 present
them, with the necessary vouci ~, 10 thr under
Ssnei at his residence, near W:s.tshHrg, WaSAluc-
ton Territory, within one year from the dl:e ot this
putrati0n, or Ire forever ia!rel. February 10 lS-7
ln+E JOHN C. LLOYD, Executor.
, 1877-02-10

BEy HILL is the new L. 5. Senator
frcn Georgia. and viii galianiiy rep
sent the democracy Of that State.
, 1877-02-10

7 Fred WILSON, former collector of
customs on Puget Sound, and a man
of many excellent qualities of head
and heart, died al San Francisco, near
the close of the year. eAt one time
deceased exercised great influence in
the politics of Washington territory,
and was every where regarded as a
rising man; bat dumrslic strife dirId
ed hi> household, aud from that lime
forward his star was on the wane
until finally he disappeared from pub,
lie sight.
, 1877-02-10
CARE OF THE SICK & INDEGENT.

SEALED PROPOSALS VIII he received i.y the
- County Commissioners ~ Uaiia Wal a county
AZ The Cfier Of ;lr County Auditor, IN WIl!a Halh
c.ty, up - L O'clock 81, GA TUESDAY, tle 2gih Gay
OF February, 1871, Tor
, 1877-02-10

LiQUoE LICEN>E>.-Judge Lewis has
recently decided that liquor licenses
issued ly the auditor in vacation are
void. The Judge, holding court AT
Stei.acoom, held that the auditor WAS
merely the clerk Of the board for such
purpose; and that the board, be
fore they made any order granting
license, must i'll open court be satisfied
from evidence that the man is Of good
moral character and their record
should So state. The bond must be
sufficient to the county IN the sum Of
$1,000 in case the party licensed shall
keep a disorderly house. The duties
of the auditor are merely clerical AID
not magisterial. 1t is therefore held
bv the court that all licenses issued
otherwise than by The vote of the
commissioners are null ana void, and
that all bonds upcn such licenses are
vacated by said nulli;y of license.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-05-05
--I-.-H'sHsH -s.--|-s-a1
THE STATE OVER.

Nuuyo Coaay--Bcef cattle are in
fine condition. and better meat is in the
market.
Limestone C0ntH-'rhe Masons laid
tho corner stone Of tho now Methodist
church in Mexia on Wednesday
HINT C6mtH-dreenyille voted last
Monday to mke charge of its own pub.
lie schools, and ?. II. W. Spencer was
elected mayor
Clay C0unty.--The debt of the county
is about SI4,0O0,swith $23 600 assets
taxes due since the county was organ
lied in 1878
H;Leaaaa C5my.--The appointment
of Lin C. Alexander rs Judge Of the
district gives satisfaction. The hop.
pors are flying northward --General
Johnston has been invited to attend
the Mai-fest Mt Waco. on the 10th inst.
Kaufman CouAql,--Mrs, Williams was
struck by several stray shot fired by
some thoughtless boy, who was hunt;
ing,-1Pressed brick arc being used in
the erection of new houses this year.
----Several head of cattle were drown
ed In east fork by the owner trying to
drive his herd across while the water
was two high,
Gd'uestoa COUNTY, Police officer Bal.
four was assaulted on ednesday by j,
c. Burke, in the Schmidt gardens, and
severely cut with n knife. "A negro
boy had his arm broken 10y being run
over by dray, while attempting to get
out of the way of II street car. Two
citizens of Galveston have invented n
cotton picking machine, which they
claim will pick field of cotton clean,
and do the work of several hands, (.
GrGyson CG,mtE-Doss, the murderer
of Albert, was sentenced by the Jury on
Saturday TO tifty.fve years in the pepi-
tentiary, His paramount, who was cdn-
victed at the Inst term OF the court, but
will 90 along for sixty years,
as the appeal has been dismissed. "A
man by the name of Carleton, noted
ho,seithief from Clark county, has been
arrested Some of his gang aocomph-
MED him to Sherman, where Church,
one OF them, was arrested and fined SBj
for carrying pistol. He was after
wards arrested for horse stealing